Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-22
LOCAL BREvrTIES.
Clean the streets.
n-1--.. ...,o

Oranges ripening.
Hussars drill tonight.
Humid atmosphere now.
The street sprinkler is kept busy
Clear cold nights and bracing evenings.
Falling barometer indicates approach of
rain.
Stop the nightly yells of the tomale
vendors.
The Pioneers are arranging for big
blowout
The foot bridge over China slough is un-
dergoing slight repairs.
The Supreme Court will close its Sacra-
mento term tomorrow.
More delightful days than those the val
ley now enjoys are found nowhere.
Cement walks are all the $50" now and
workmen are far behind the demand.
Nine carloads of Immigrants passed
through Sacramento on their way to the
south yesterday.
st. Rose Church annual Thanksgiving
festival will be held at Armory Hall on
Thursday evening.
The K-street sidewalks as a rule are an
abomination, and in some places are worse
than Kankakee corduroy road.
alvin Joslin's band was followed on
the street yesterday by a real estate auction
advertising wagon-and the joke was on
the band.
The members of the two lodges of
Knights and Ladies of Honor in this city
will entertain the Grand Officers at Gran
gers Hall tonight.
T. Alderman was yesterday sentenced
by Judge Armstrong to serve SIX months
in the county Jail for his assault on Dep
uty Constable Paxton Mcdowell.
The party or parties who poisoned a
number of dogs in the vicinity of Second
and P streets, are being diligently hunted
up, and will be prosecuted if caught
The "dodger' nuisance on the walks and
streets has become almost intolerable. The
streets and walks are Uttered by them to a
degree that makes the pave and the high
way unsightly.
man by the name of Bine who was
taken to the hospital few days ago, had
large cancer removed from his jaw yester-
day. The operation was successful, and
the patient is resting easy.
The garbage men complain bitterly that
proper places are not designated for dump
ing" The garbage and gutter sweepings
must be removed. but, ask the contractors,
Where shall we put it?"
Two men have been arrested for having
stolen overalls and jumpers in their pos
session. Parties who miss anything in
this line would do well to communicate
with the police department.
The Capitol police have found some wear
ing apparel on the Capitol grounds that
will not likely be called for. The property
will be returned 10 the owner on applica-
ton, and no questions asked
Judge Armstrong yesterday granted Alice
+. Valensin divorce from Guilio Valen-
sin, who offered no defense 1t was or
dered by the Court that plaintiff amend her
complaint by striking out all matters rel
alive to the property questions.
Coroner Clark went to Folsom yesterday
and held an inquest on the body of a
Chinaman who was found dead near that
place. The jury found that the deceased's
name wes All Hoy, aged 56 years, and that
he came to his death from unknown
causes.
Those who have been signing for necktie
parties will be gratifed this season. Four
of them will take place inside of month,
and Governor Waterman has refused to
interfere. They will be as follows: A. 3.
Sutton, Charles Goslaw, Jose Ramerez, and
Thurston E. Lee.
Ht given the laUleS OF
the Marguerite Mission at the parlors of the
Congregational church recently, will be re-
peated tonight with many new additions.
The various museums, booths and art
galleries will be kept open. A small adj
mission fee will be charged.
Professor J. /. Mcconnell, of Woodland,
is candidate for the Postoffice at Wood
land. The term of office of the present in
cumbent, who is a Republican, expires in
March next. Professor Mcconnell is a
thorough Democrat, an accomplished gen
tleman, and every way qualified for the po-
sition.
Yesterday afternoon John Wilson was |
unloading hay at Twenty seventh and NJ |
streets, when bale slipped and fell upon |
3-year-old child Of Chas. and Mary Hannah, |
that had strayed near the wagon, crushing |
her to death. Coroner Clark will hold an !
inquest to-day and inquire into the facts of |
the case.
The average signal service temperature
yesterday was $50 being 40 warmer than |
the normal for that day. The |
highest and lowest temperature was !
100 and 400. with light northerly winds |
up to noon, from which time gentle south |
erly winds prevailed. Weather clear, bar |
ometer 1918 inches and falling 1t was also |
falling along the entire Pacific Slope.
A few evenings since some young men
in Woodland broke up a Salvation Army
meeting in Woodland. The Democrat, in |
speaking of the affair, says: The general
verdict of the decent people of Woodland
is that it was a dirty scrub that threw the
brick through the Salvation Army drum
the other night, and that the reputation of
the place would be improved by drumming
the worthless creature out of town.
A Chinaman was brought to this city by
fellow countryman from the Placerville
extension yesterday, to be taken to San
Francisco for treatment. He was suffering
from badly fractured leg and arm. He
was severely injured internally, and one of
his eyes was entirely closed. His face was
mass of small sores, he could scarcely
speak, and was so badly wrecked that he
could not move. He monkeyed with
dynamite cartridge used in blasting on
railroad work.
MISSING WoMAN.-MIss Kaeting has been
missing since Thursday. She went on
that day to Mrs. Chambers, on Fourth
and P streets, from Mrs. Lawlor's, and